Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, August 02, 1918, Image 5

Daily capital journal., August 02, 1918, Page FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY. AUGUST 2, 1918. FIVE NEW TODAY HEDIUM IN MARION COUNTY-TRY TH1IT OR RESULTS JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING KATES Bate per word Xew Today: Each, insertion Je une weeK (o insertions) ae One month (26 insertions) 17e Tba Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion, for errors in Classified Advertisements. Bead your advertisement the first day it appears and notify us immediately. Minimum charge, 15c, BOOM and board, 1113 Mill St. 8-2 FRYERS for sale. Phone 82. 8-i FOB SALE 40 good grain sacks, or will exchange for hay. 8-7 WANTED Veal calves. Thone 1576 W. 8-6 FURNISHED flats for rent. Call 1737 W. tf WANTED Boy's second hand bicycle. Address B. S. care Journal. 8-3 LOST DOG Fox terrier, name Francis on collar. Phone 3(iF23. 8-5 FOE SALE Two good Jersey cows. 111F5. 85 WANTED Cattle and hogs to ship this week. Phont. 80F2. 8-2 WANTED Straind honey in bulk. Cherry City Bakery Co. tf. BAY mare for sale, 296 S. Church, 9 years old, weight 1150, $60. 8-3 COL W. P. WRIGHT, the auctioneer. Turner, Oregon. JJlione 59. tf. 3 HORSES, 2 wagons and 2 sets har ness for sale- Phone 377J. 2095 Trade St. 8-3 WANTED to trade, registered sheep and and gout buck for same. Phone even ing 8F23. " 8-5 FOR RENT Nicely furnished house keeping rooms. Phone 2456W or call 597 north Liberty. 8-3 TO RENT Apartment house of 46 rooms, all furnished and full of goodi tenants, P. O. Box 333, Salem. 8-0 FOR SALE At a bargain between 10 and 15 gtt's. of outside paint. 1145 Cross 8-3 FOR SALE Five passenger Ford- In quire 905 N. Chuwh St. Phone 1589. . .... 8-8- FOUND A child's purse containing small change. Can have same by pay ing for ad. Phone 20FI1. 8-2 WHEAT straw for sale, two dollars a load. Fred deViies. nhono 23F11. Rt.i 6, Salem, Or., near Pratum. 8-3 WANT Partner in wood business with $500, have stumpage for ten thous and cords, easy to get out. Box 333. tf. WALL PAPER 15 cents per doubte roll upward. Burcn's Furniture Store,' 179 Commercial. tf. WANTED Man and team, can make from $8 to $9.50 per day. Callphorfe 4X51 Turner. . tf. HOUSEKEEPING apartments and single iroams, nicely furnished, at) 633 Ferry street. tf. TWO and three room furnished apart ments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203-1 tf. BWELL 6 room bungalow $1050; 27 acre pruno ranch $4500; largo house -1 : ! 7 1 U.nt cu,SO i.., u. uuc. nu, bauk .9 fm.bidacn t0 borrow n)oncy in ' excess of its paid-in capital and sur- .. . j., plus irrespective of the collateral which TO EXCHANGE - Equity in $J-,000, ( Jed as smlHt for sl.h lonru apartment house m Portland for ranch Thig js t))e ubstane 0f any opinion near Salem and Salem residence, the ':,. v, iha rreneml tn the two not to exceed $18,000. My client means business, what have you to of . ferrSocolofsky, 341 State St. 8-5 OOSSER AUTO Transfer does a gen eral truck business. Country trips and picnic parties a specialty. Phone 963 or 2076. 8-2 USED CARS Studebak er $450, Ford $325, Maxwells $550, $375, $350, Stod dard Dayton, $230. Highway Garage, 1000 S. Com 1 tf. S GOOD men wanted for factory work, long job at good wages. Call at room 303, -Salem Bank of Com. bldg., or Phone 482, agent, W. D. Smith. 8-3 VOB SALE Five passenger Reo. All ' new tires. Fine mechanical condition. Electric equipment, with starter. This is a sacrifice sale and if you want a first class buy cheap, call 81 and ask for Mills, or see car at North western Garage. tf. WANTED Milling wheat. E. T. Bar cus and Son at 8S7 S. Commercian St. Will pay you the highest mar ket price f. o. t. cars your R. R. sta tion. . Sacks furnished. Call us up, phone 7551. 8-3 FOR RENT (Furnished house, for one Hwho wants a first class place, hot water heat, two fire places and com pletely furnished throughout. Ad dress Box 373, Salem, Or.' tf. MEN WANTED who are not now en gaged, in essential war work. Apply West Linn mills across river from Oregon City. Can- use three men e- ry day, so come along. Strike on but not bothering us. Wages 42e hour, eight hours work. Taks Sootitern Pacifip train to Oregon City, 8-4 FOE SALE 400 grain sacks or will exchange for hay. 1S State. o-i FOB SALE Gasoline t.-am, harness and wagon, cheap. Phone 529 or 1435J. -2 li 'LAl'GHLIX, utility can, wants short jobs of any kind. Phone 2444. 8-10 300 ACRE farm for rent, about 7 miles from Salem. Address Theo. Lengele, Salem. 8 6 EXPERIENCED driver of auto truck and pleasure cars wants position, steady or trips. Phone 2210B. 8-2 WASTED To trade five acres well improved land near Munroe, Or., for house and lot in Salem. Address 1092 Broadway. 8-6 I W ANT a modern bungalow, for which I will pay up to $2500 all cash. Give full particulars in writing. Box 13, Capital Journal. tf FOR SALE Or trade fine bowling al ley and pool and billiard hall, a good chance to inako inonev. See me soon. G. W. Laflar, 406 Hubbard bldg. tf FOR SALE Reo, five passenger tour ing car. First class mechanical shape. All new tir.es, good extra tire, tools, etc. Cheap. Owner must sell. See car at Great Western Garage. tf LQST Pocketbook containing or $30 in currency. The bockcthook is mark ed "Salem Bank & Trust Company, Salem, Oregon." J. N. Knowland, city hall. 8-2 MUST SELL my modern 6 room house at once, located on graveled street, one block from paved street, 2 blocks from car line, 4 blocks from school, large lot and garage, terms if desir ed. Act at once if yen want a good home cheap. Address J 24 care Jour nal, tf FOR SALE White Leghorn chickens, 150 pullets iVa months old from hens that made a net profit of $3.30 each in ono year. 100 pullets 4 months old from 208 and 219 egg hens. 100 2- year old hens that made a net profit of $3.30 each in one year. 115; 1-year old hens, some are from the Holly wood farm and some from 200-egg stock. 1 Buckeye oOOegg incubator and two Buckeye -colony brooders that have, only been used one season, also one McClanahan Incubator 160 egg size. It is not the high price of feed that is causing me to sell. Write soon for they will not last long. Paul Jaquet, Rt. 3, Silvcrton, Or. 8-2-6 State House Notes Orders have been issued by the public service commission granting P. 8. Live the Southern Pacific over the county say & Sous permission to extend a log ging spur of the Mill City branch of road at grade near Minto station and granting tho Yaquina Bay Railroad & Lumber Company permission to con struct a railroad over the county road at grade near Dundon Bridge, Lincoln county. A supplemental order was issued air thorizing the Falls City Electric Light & Power Company permission to charge $1 an hour per afternoon for electri service furnished moving picture thea ters. -ll Under the laws of the state, a state Bpenntendent of banks in reply to a query which was raised in connection with banks borrowing money to buy United States certificates of indebted ness. These certificates are issued by the government and taken up by the banks in order to furnish the govern ment monev until the next Liberty loan is sold, fhe attorney general holds that under the law the borrowing power of a state bank is limited to the a mount of its paid-in capital and sur plus . The public service commission today received from R. H.. Aishton, regional director of railroads, notice that free transportation or reduced freight rates fof the benefit of cities, counties or state are to be abolished This will affect reduced rates on sand and gravel shipped for road con struction and probably will apply to reduced rates which have been given by the railroads on exhibits sent to the state fair. ' In his letter Mr. Aishton says: "There is no good reason why the federal government should assume any part of the burden of either a city, county or state, government, and that special rates for the transportation of building and higaway material for such prirpoes should not be granted-" Persons who borrow from the state rural credits fund may lease or sell the lands mortgaged to the state for such loans, according1 to an opinion given by the attorney general to the clerk of the state land board. The five convicts who escaped from the state penitentiary this week are still at large, and so far "as can be learned, they have made good their get away- Warden Murphy says he has received no reports indicating that the pursuers are elose on the trail of any of the hunted men. I'MARNE OFFENSIVE WORRYTOGERIIANS Foch's Initiative Is Direct Re sult of American Aid Ex perts Assert Geneva, Aug. 2. The Marne offens- wood saw acd!'VB General Foeh has created a de cided impression in Germany, accord ing to travelers arriving at Basle and Krenzlingea. - These persons state that Bavaria and Saxony are deeply concerned because it was troops from those sections of the German empire which lost most heavily. General Von Lorinehoven, writing in the Mannheim Gazette, deprecates the help or the Americans. . "While American intervention is a fact," he writes, "they are untrained and inexperienced. Their numbers are exaggerated by half, but tbey were sufficient to allow General Foch to take the initiative." Will Put Down Revolt. Amsterdam, Aug. 2. Hetman Skoro- padski, commanding Cossack in the Vkraine, has telegraphed Kaiser Wilhelm that he will crush the revolt in Kieff, according to copies of the Co logne Gazette received here today. "If his power is insufficient," the newspaper cjoninijcnts, "theite are enough German troops in the Ukraine to help him. We shall not leave the Ukraine until order has been reestab lished." Ths Berlin Morgan. Post wonders whether Germany is really getting any thing from its peace with the Ukraine and with Russia. Gorkey Arrested. Copenhagen, Ang. 2. Maxim Gorky, famous Russian writer, has been arrest ed and his newspaper permanently sup pressed, it was reported in a Petrograd dispatch today. Recent dispatches reported Gorky to be suffering with cholera. German secret Folic. Zurich, Aug. 2. Several hundred secret German police have been sum moned to Warsaw tr receive instruc tions prior to their departure for the U Maine (nrtJre Ihey will form the nucleus of a future Ukranian secret puuee lone. Court House News John Boggnske, age 33, who came to America in 1894, yesterday filed his intentions of becoming a citizen- He lives at 860 Commercial Street, Salem. He was born in Austria. In the divorce case .of Ephraiam K. Spyker, against May B. Spyker, on mo tion of the" attorney for the plaintiff, the suit was dismissed. The parties had become reconciled and didn't want any divorce. Miss Cora L. Prescott of Sfilem was appointed administrator de oonis non of. tho estate of Augustus Prescott, who died May 7, 1917. After his death the widow, Mrs. Matilda Prescott, was appointed administratrix, but before the estate was settled, she died June 15, 1918. There are two heirs. Mrs. Isabel White, and Miss Cora Prescott, both living at 032 South Commercial street. The entire property consists of mostly promissory notes and real estate mortgages and is estimated at $10. 000. Miss Prescott will seive as ad ministrator de bonis non, on fiing a $10,000 bond. - In the county court, it was ordered that the records in regard to the es tate of James H. Elgin be stricken from the files and all proceedings closed. He died Jtin 29, 1913 and an administra tor appointed, It was afterward shown that the property involved was owned bv the' widow and as there was none to administer on, the order was given to strike all records from the files. Hubbard To Dedicate Large Service Flag Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the flag pole, the service flag for Hubbard with its 64 stars, will be dedicated one of the stars is in gold. This is a fitting time to honor the boys in the service in this manner; fol lowing eo closely after the message from the Oregon boys in France, by Dr. Doney, of Willamette University, given Thursday night; the flag will mean more to us than possibly it wonld otherwise. Judge Grant Dimick of Oregon City will deliver the address, especially in teresting as he knows most of the boys personally. There is also on the pro gram two numbers by the ladies' chor-s,- a reading by Miss Merl Dimick and Miss Nona Ball- Enterprise. Trading At Standstill In Wall Street Today New York, Aug. 2. The N.:w York Evening Sun financial review today said: Trading was virtually at a standstill in today's stock market, transactions in the first three hours totaling less than 100,000 shares, a small business even for mid-summer. The tone - was strong, although there was more or less irregularity due to the fact that the market was left to shift for itself. United States Steel which had pre viously sold down to 107 5-8 went to 108 3-4 very leiiurely. The market continued dull to the close. Prices in general held above Thursday's level. Journal Want Ads Pay PERSUING REPORTS DAILY PROGRESS OF YANK ARMY Have Captured Cierges And Progressed Beyond That Point Washington. Aug 2. Capture of Cierges and progress beyond it by Am erican fortes Thursday was reported bv General Pershing today. " On the- line of the Oureq, vigorous local actions vising from attacks made by our troops and counter attacks launched by thejeneniy have occurred at ceveral points," the communique said. "We have eaptured the village of Cierges and advanced beyond it. The situation in this vicinity is unchanged otherwise." Casualties Compiled. Washington, Aug. 2. General Per shing cabled today that there is much confusion collecting casualty lists be cause the Americans are seatttred in British, French and American dressing stations and hospitals and there is eer-( tain difficulty oi communication, per shing said his lists were beginning to come in and that he was checking them and would forward them as quickly as possible. ' He gave no estimate of casualties. or Hall Returns From Staff Meeting Maj. A. A. Hall as member of the general 'staff, is home from Portland where a meeting of the' general staff was held yesterday in which there was a general discussion or ine ituvmra of the Oregon national guard. A definite policy was established which provides for at least one reginvnt of Oregon national guard. This will give men between the ages of 31 and 40 years an opportunity to serve with their own officers and with their own friends, provided of course, the com pany is federalized before the draft number of its members are reached. The plans discussed yesterday y jo general staff provides for an Ore- 1 -. -finniil riinril that mav sa service j in the Unitod States, Alaska, the Phil- ' ippine Islands or the Hawaiian Islands, or in service at the U. S. border. The friWnl irnvernmcnt however reserves I the right to send the company over- Lieutenant Colonel A. T. Woolpert, by an order issued yesterday, has been made disbursing officer for all Ore gon guard troops in Marion and Polk counties and has been piacea in com mand of tha armory at Salem. Canby-New Era Road Is Popular Highway One of the most popular pieces of road between Hubbard and Oregon City is that stretch just finished be tween Canby and New Era a mighty good piece of hard surfacing the kind the Pacific Highway ivill have all the way when completed. The road is ap preciated becauee it is good and agais because it replaces a rough stretch and the narrow and rough hill south of New Era. There is a curve in this hill, however, that would make driving much safer especially at night, if at this curve the hill had been cut down so a better view of the road ahead could be had, as it is there is a good chance of going over the grade when meeting cars at this place at night. Hubbard Enterprise. Sweetland Will Take On Prisoner Conference Washington, Aug 2. Switzerland has accepted the presidency of Ameriean Gerinan prisoner conference to be held this month in Bcrne. The Swix presi dent will personally open the session, naming a Swiss official as presiding officer, the state department announc ed today. The personnel of tho American dele gation is now being selected. It will consist of both military and civilion representatives and will consider a var iety of subjects vital to prisoners' wel fare. , I Exchange of prisoners, their treat ment, allowances and other matters are listed among pressing topics. It is un derstood that the allies and Germany have recently exchanged a few sound prisoners in addition to invalids. Some arrangements may be made for similar procedure between the United States and Germany. Hood River Aviator Killed In Accident Hood River, Ore., Aug. 2. Lieutenant W. Lucien Carson, son of J. K, Carson of Hood River, was killed today in as airplane accident at Fort Sill, Ok la., according to an official telegram just received. Carson received his first training at Kelly Fied, Texas, after which he went to the flying field near Dayton, Ohio. He woa his commision at Wichita Falls, Texas, less than a month ago. UNIFORM Y. M. O. A. MEN Chicago, Aug. 2. Y. M. C. A. secre taries in war work will be uniformed, it iras annonnced here today through the war work council of the association Hostess houso secretaries, trareang secretaries and those' now in Euiope will be garbed in tailored suits of horizon blue, plain skirt and short eoat, white shirt waist, blue cravat, black trieornj hat with a blue band. The blue triangle insignia will appear on eoatslceve and IG FOR DRAFTJXTENSION Age Limits For Proposed New Law Not Yet My De termined Washington, Aug. 2. Chairman Chauiherliiin, if the senate military committee, expected back in the city from a vacation today, was to see Secretary Baker early as to draft ex teasion plans. Baker's program, already presented to Chairman Dent of the house com mittee, is understood to contemplate a request of congress for extension from 19 or 20' years up to 35 or 36 years. Provided the lower limit is set at 19 or 20 years there will be likely a de termined effort in congress to make it 20. As for the upper limit it ap pears there will be au effort to extend it to at least 40, though it is bv no means certain, thelt congress finally wil do other than the war department a-ks. The sole announcement from Secretary Baker on the subiect is that his proposal does not run 19 to 40 and that he wil present his plans to con gress next week so that committees cau start work before the "ful membership returns. In this connection there was some tendency here today to be critical of the fact that congress still stays on its vacation. LONDON PAPERS DIVIDED ON POLICY Concensus Of Opinion That United States' View Will Be Decisive London, Aug. 2. London morning newsDacers are divided on Premier Lloyd-George's announced ecouomie pol icy, somes criticising it, others favoring it. All place special stress on America's attitude, inasmuch as the United States has not yet spoken regarding the Paris resolutions. "Lloyd-Gcorgo has gone far toward giving what we hava been asking for two vears." said the Mail. "He (Lloyd-George) has swept "side the fears of business men that the con trol to which they are now subjected is to fcj perpetuated," the .Express sant "There are good reasons why it is not yet possible for the government to announee hd "1 iast policy," tho Graphic declared, "chief among them being that the United States was not a party to the ram eonrerence. n i. essential that the United States should be in perfect agreement. Lloyd-Geora-e observed that America has not expressed its views. If they have not been expressed otnciany iney nave been expressed unequivocally in Presi dent Wilson's speeches. He has preach ed both as a neutral and as a belliger ent, that the war should bs fought, if need bo, to a finish, but that it should be finished when it is fought." " We doubt if President WJson views the question from the same angle as dees Premier Lloyd-George," said tire Chronicle. "Americans attach im portance to the economic weapon, but they do not want to see it wielded for a vinaictive purpose. Inasmuch as America has not spok en regarding the Paris conference, it win be impossible to mm a policy rav- orable to America," says the icie- g' ai1'1- . ' . . SalcmMen Attend - Eugene Training School To attend a preliminary military training school at Eugene to begin Mon day and continue until August ', 'He following will leave tomorrow for the University of Oregon: Fred E. Mangis, William Busick, Harry Hawkins, Clut Moores, T. A. Roberts, Ellis McCooley, Clifford W. Brown, William B.-I1, Paul 1'iercc ami Roderick O. Miles. At the close of the four weeks training course, those who wish to enter the service and have pasw.'d a satisfactory examination, will be recommended for additional training at one of the special training camps. For tho infantry camps have been established at Camp Pike, near Little Hock, Ark.; Camp Gordon, r. ar Atlanta, Ga., and Camp Lee, near Peters burg, Va.; for the artillery, there is a training camp at Camp Taylor near Louisville, Ky. For machine gun training there is a training camp at Camp Han cock, near Augusta, Ga. Men who attend the preliminary course at the University of Oregon or other institutions in the country giving this course, arc placed in deferred class 5 and cannot be called by any exemp tion board until it has bi-en decided def initely whether the government vti'.l ac cept them for the training camps. German-Ainencan: Paper On Situation! New York, Aug. 2. Credits and hab its piled for and against Germany since the start of the war have been printed here ia the New Yorker Htaats eituug. a newspaper printed in tne uerman language. Credits as compiled by this newspaper, nhow nothing but liabilities On the credit side of Germany's led ger are arranged tne ciespeiiation Franee, Belgium Serbia, Montenegro and Rumania, the subjugation of Rus sia the aid given Bulgaria and Turkey which has resulted in Armenian mas sacres Jhe destruction of millions of tons of shipping and the successful fight carried on by militarists in the reiehstag against 'eleetion reforms. On the iMt e gtan(j tne sacrifice of I HAVE been using Doctor Cald-, well's Syrup Pepsin for more than seven years. I believe it saved my little grand daughter's life, as she had such terrible spasms, caused by the condition of her stomach, until we gave her Syrup Pepsin. Our family thinks there is no remedy like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for the stomach and bowels. (Fiom a letter to Dr. Caldwell, written by Mrs. C. F. Brewn, 1012 Garfield Ave., I Kansas City, Mo. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Tie Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 cts. (Jue.) $1.00 A mild, pleasant laxative, as positively effective as it is gentle in its action. For a free trial bottle send your name and address to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 458 Washington St., Monticello, 111. the flower of Germany's youth in war, the demoralization of Germany 's com- i uieree, the loss of her colonies, the dis repute into which Germany has fallen j in America and the growing conviction I in Germany that the power of auto-' cratic leaders is dwindling. ! Admiral Sims Refuses ' ' Decoration Of Allies Washington, Aug. 2. ; Vice Admiral Sims, commander of American naval forces abroad, has declined an allied gov) cm men t decoration of high rank, Tbisi action has ben approved by the navy department, A joker in a recent army bill has' just been discovered permitting acceptance of foreign decorations by the "military forces;',' tha navy is opposed to, such decoration or to a foreign title and may endeavor to have the navy excluded from operation on account of the law. This decoration was awarded before the jok.r in the army bill was passed. STUDENT OFFICES KILLED Dallas, Aug. 2. Lieutenant Robinson E. Bid well, student officer, of Love field, was instantly killed near here to day when a training plan.? in which he was making a practice flight, burst into flames a thousand feet up. Bidwelt leap ed from the machine to avoid being burned to death. His home was in' Red Uluff, Cal. Sun-Mon-Tues. : I V '.''WW f. "MaW PlGkfPOR.D WJfov Could 8a, Jean?" AiACTCQAFTIU America's Sweetheart A First Run Picture Direct From Portland OregoN Used Furniture Wanted Highest Cash Prices Paid for Used Furniture 2. L. BTirP SON Phone 041 or 608 ; L.M.HUM ears of Yick So Tong Chinese Medicine and Tea Cs, Has medicine which will cart any known disease. Opes Sundays from 10 . m. until 8 p. m. 1 153 BoaVx High St. Salem, Oregon. Paois ISS I WANT TO BUY Your Junk and five yon a square business deal I always pay the highest cash prices. I WANT YOUR SACKS AND RAGS l buy all kinds of used goods, 2nd hand furni ture, rubber and junk. Get my prices before you selL THE CAPITAL JUNK CO. The Square Deal House 271 Chemeketa Street Phone 398 . WANTED, JUNK And All Kinds of 2nd Hand Toll Market Prices S pedal Prices paid for Sacks. Get our prices beore yon sell. THE PEOPLE'S JUNK k 2ND HAND STOKE 271 H. Cora'l St. Phone 734 NEW TODAY MARY MILES MINTER The golden-haired beauty of photo diuiiiit known as the lovelier girl in mnrioh pic tures in "THE MATE OF SALLY ANN" American Mutual Production An absorbing five reel drama of tlio sea, laid in an antiquat ed schooner and a palace on the shore Comedy-Weekly M All First Run Pictures (BL1GM Vly THEATRE k-...i...-.!..., . . ,1 i.i .,M,,.! r St.. . ' -I? l' ll tt. i- .. "A I ' ' j S r V - J ; . - SI Journal Want Ads Pay hat band..